davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
Patents Granted

To citizens Of the New England States
during the past week and reported ex-
pressly for the AMERICAN, by {. y. Snow
< Co, patent lawyers, opposite |. ;.
Patent Onice Washington ID. c.
G. 4. Sanders, Caribou, Me, log-ele-
yator.
c. l. Richards. Providence, R l., but
ton.
+. l.. Rand, Goffstown, \. H., oilcr.
g. Poole, Sanford, Me, loom.
L. P. Lewis, Hartford Conn, burnish-
ing tool
G. H. Knowlton, Rockland, Me, car
coupling.
J. A. House, Bridgeport, Conn, eyelet-
ing machine.
J. b. Goodwin, Providence, r. l., rail-
way car folding gate.
J. b. Foley, New Haven, Conn, gas
stove.
J. NJ. Fletcher, Concord, n. H., foun-
tain spittoon.
o. Fitzgerald, Jr., Dexter, smoke and
spark conveyer for locomotives.
J. II. Donahue. Swanton, Vt, buckle.
S. Darling, Providence, r. l., ink
stand.
G. NJ Clark. Higganum, Conn, disk
harrow.
Eff. Batchelder, Concord, n. H., ice
velocipede.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
Sunset.

Sunset.
Miss Lettie Tripp returned home from
Rockport. Wednesday.
VIM. Heneries and wife Of Boston, are
visiting at Mr.. Amos Sellers
Sch. Hannah Ober, Capt. Cole, arrived
home from the Bay, Aug. 81. She reports
the mackerel very scarce.
Messrs. Herman Small and Lewis Jud-
kins left town Wednesday on steamer
Henry Morrison. for Rockland.
The greatest fall of rain ever known at
this time of year, occurred Wednesday,
rendering the roads in some parts Of the
town impossible. Ii is estimated that II
viii require $500 to repair them.
The house of Mr.. Stephen Dunham was
struck BY lightning, Wednesday afternoon
knocking down the chimney, breaking III
the windows and doing considerable other
damage.
The Curtis and Wilcox Comedy Com
pany gave some very interesting enter
tainments at the rink at Northwest Har-
Dor, every night last week. This is with
out doubt, the best organization that ever
visited our town.
Rev Chas n. Gleason, who has been
working with the people of Northwest
Harbor for some time. was publicly or
dained and installed as pastor OF the First
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
1t is Well to Remember

That Il forgot" is never an acceptable
excuse.
That there is no home where there
are no hearts.
That the despised of some people are
the revered of others.
That life, however short, is made still
shorter by waste of time.
That no lessons are so impressive as
those our mistakes teach US.
That tardiness and precipitation are
equally to be avoided.
That publicity is the barn door upon
which fools love to chalk their names.
That those that are most ready to
take risks are they who have nothing to
lose.
That we cannot too soon convince our
selves how easy We may be dispensed with
in the world.
That men are guided less by conscience
than by glory. and that the shortest way
to glory is to be guided by conscience.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
SUNRISE


our summer visitors are leaving for
home Mrs Ada Colcord aud family who
have heen visiting her aged mother, Mrs
I.avcna Austin and other relatives here re
turned to hcr home in Lowell Mass, on
Monday Mrs. NJ. II Higgins, Mrs Lew
j. Sayory. Miss Carrie Higgins and master
George. all returned to their home in
Charlcstuwn. Mass, on Thursday. Though
hy The sea side" all We're not exempt
from sickness Or accident Two Of the
above ladies Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Col
cord. were taken III and both summoned
nr. Phillips Of your city, under whose
~kiliful treatment. both recovered and
were enabled to take the home journey.
Mis- Carrie Higgins by the up~ctting of a
carriage badly Injured m ankle Or
Ilodgkins was called and pronounced II a
serious ~pran that might take some time
70 heal She however returned home by
rail with the rest. Key. !. II Lightfoot
returned 10 Newton, Mass. Monday.
Miss Helen Adams Of your city has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs g. H. CogginS. the
past week h'NEfr.
Sept. n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

''' II N''>'
There WE'RE indications u domestic
Storm brewing d. Richard Hayes entered
a.~ hlu~, a' -,ten O'Clock oue fine evening
hi june. H.- ,arec-y -y,ar-".l May ran eager
Is 'e 'ae-, Dina a5e a'l Iarrt stretched
.-'aat .ei haaa~ aa1 rrstt.-d 4 @Iaa "el-
c,uv. hat .- wite- face showed ltat no
pleasant greeting awaited him from h'r.
so tra have raude~ceudsd .o put .u an
aHr,artr". q, il~t,' Size said at-... =
concluded Nou .A'eH3"l Z" 80 a- n'-At
watching tl9' ~a-F ha-e oa-. game ana
-uz1lN- n.-'r
Richard 'Ar' rH>a,H iHlhiAAt @t The
ia>' iaurt. 50 aa.t uE3r~tE''7i. Although
harsh words Wrrv becoming oi almost
aA..A occurrence .n ai- onee laViY nome.
lr f,li ia.l most Acch.r PAR" - tAeN "rre
uttered M iHr presence ~ an intimate
ireui """ haa never before seen these
'o" frequent "Ht'ar~t> ~ anger
Nt-i. come 70 supper E'a 'a.d IN
-rr.ripn>ly, "you AaVe Kept IL waiting an
augr. aul I've Zip doubt tlarirc i half
~tar e,i-
t-arlor protested pleasantly and Richard
ia- h. courteous excuses ."f hi> 1c4Ay' 'ii
Eva Ma trn angry and inpatient - heed
tAru Tier sharp W"in> aHl uhk.Hj rs
proachr> married a- tAr pleasure ihert
might have been ~ her hea'i!->prehu
table
II the earliest ia'iH. nj il'hafd escaped
from tn unpleasant home atmosphere ana
iaok hi- hit4e "ur> put i"r "ah-
W. llallc" iA" "H".r scene Adl Deem
painful NA.l' indications 81 -f'W lu2
unhappino~> between her Irleud ANA hcr
Au>'ahH hdH '''t "N.id AZ ga pSi'''' ""-
nothing Ike This And il ha1 been >uch a
Pheasant home SA" remembered h""
proud Eva had been ~ her handsome.
ca>y-tcmpcred husband how devoteelY she
had seemed "a love him IN those early
day She recalled me tender confluence
Iva had poured INTO htr cars "l NJ pa
u nee, hi constant kludnrss and generous
devotion; but np" III her lihpat'ehce ana
Hl-tempeT, everything was wron--ptt ttl
faults and toible> that would nave pd>~eh
uunouced in The oid cav were dNtit Up
On har>l.y anu M2@niued mo serious &c
fcct>.
\ merry th'u@htle>s girl. fond OF >ocle-
y and -. pleasures. EFa had taken upon
herself the duties Of wife aud mother
without thought Of how heavy the bur
den might prove 10 be.
For Jwo or three years she bore them re-
markaAly well She was very proud OF her
handsome husband. her pleasant home and
her bright. >prlghtlY little girl, whom
everyone admired and pettcd- But with
the coming Of the second child her cares
increased the household laoors grew
heavier, and her confinement 10 home
closer She never realized how largely
the nervous irritation which made her 50
cross and fauitnndlhS- was caused oy
these things
confined to her close warm rooms Gay
after day, with rarely any other society
than her little ones, who shared her lrrlta-
bility, the troubles had Increased rapidly
From an occasional impatient word II
had grown to sharp. angry reproaches ana
constant fault-hnding, until Richard was
beginning to seek pleasure IN the society
Of friends outside only to be met with
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
sullivan

The summer guests are departing from
among Us, and leaving loyclier days than
were theirs while here. Among the de-
parture> Of the last week We're. joel Hin
man and grandson, Of Baltimore, Mrs.
Henry Fuller and daughters of Minneapo-
lis, Daniel 5 Emery and family Of Boston
George G. Emery from Kansas City, i
at home on visit 10 his parents anu 9TH
er friends of this place.
Mrs. Eva Maddox Of Boston Highlands,
i visiting her mother, Mrs. Mcyncll.
Miss Amelia Bush escaped from what
might have been a very serious accident in
Sullivan Falls, last Friday. She, with a
niece, was attempting to cross near the
Falls, and found the boat beyond control
and drifting into the Falls, when they
abandoned the same and after cold bath
found friends to their relief on this side.
ROVER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

8llA sue $1,000 AZ ntf rNhlu uUNr.
And shuddcrcd to see the angry storm that
ragged on the scottish shore.
For. oh. 'iwa. dark and fear>ome night. and
Willie. her man. away.
And Robin. her one BARN. - IN he would
hardly sec The day.
And only shc and her DYING babe alone in their
home that night.
While thc Wind aud wa,e- came roaring up.
and filed her soul with fright
She turned for comfort to It'll her fears and
Kissed her baby fair.
When, 10 the sea. the ky and the rocks were
lil with a lurid glare
Up >prane poor Jean with palII face. ana a
cr, ths had no sound,
A. she cazcd beyond the breaker, where yes-
>ei had run aground.
She saw the flames shoot up on high. bni She
heard no ,icual gun,
And h" hnc" %" crew in the burning -hip
must perish. every one.
Unless from the little village just half mile
Camg hclp from The sleeping fishermen. %
tirl WITH roii aiI day..
pne moment ~ ssonzne thought for the G,h-
-riuau'~ wife. aud then
The struggle Wa DER: >ho must leave her chlII
for The ,aAc Of the -hiPwr"chod mon,
HacA 70 tae pea who're hsb, lay wcu, Jean in
her acouy.
crying. ~" bairnie. I dsur ma gang. lc>t thou
dee ava IRA me
Then down On her kn,,, She knel,. and prayed:
go nur su Fafhnf ahor,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
Delicate Children. Nursing

Mothers, Overworked Men and for all diseases
where the tissues are wasting away from the
inability to digest food. or from overwork /;
should take Scott's Emulsion Of Pure Cod LiY-
er Oil with Hypophosphites. Il used the
Emulsion on lady who was delicate. 1t put
her in such good health and flesh, that must
say it Is the best EmuIsion.--L p. WADDELL,
MD. Hugh's Mills, s. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

Congregational church. Tuesday. The
following ministers of the gospel were
present Rev. Chas. Huhart of Sandy
Point. Prof. Stcrns of Bangor Theological
Seminary, Rey. J. +. Adams. Rev. John
Cushman Of Castine Rev. Amos Redlon
Of Southwest Harbor. and Rev. J. 7, Rob
inson of Green's Landing.
Sept. 3 SUNRISE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

A POSSIBLE MIsTAkE-De Bags
''Bagley, want to ask you delicate ques-
tion. What was my condition when we
parted last night
Bagley-,'You were largely loaded, my
friend"
Sure Of that?'
Quite. why do you ask
Because my wife never mentioned it
this morning. thought perhaps | might
have gone home sober BY mistake"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

The thoughts that come often un-
sought, and, as it were, drop into the
mind, are commonly the most valuable of
any we have, and therefore should be Sc
cured, because they seldom return.-John
Locke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

Speaker Carlisle and wife are here for a
few days as the guests of the President, AT
Oak View, his country seat. II is under
stood that the two distinguished gentle
men are happily entertaining each other
talking over the political situation aud
national affairs In general. Carlisle repre-
sents the conservative wing of the free
trade faction of his party as much as
Randall does the protection wing. and by
becoming member OF the Presidential
family just at this time, while 1t is known
that the President is getting material TO
formulate his annual message gives rise 20
the very natural suspicion that he can
CLEAN several interesting topics from the
fertile and energetic brain of the Speaker;
and then too, right on ihc heels OF the
PENNSYLVANIA State Convention where
Randall gained signal victory ana looms
up more than ever a. the leader Of the
disturbing element in the Democratic pro-
grammr There j. 10 Disgusting the fact
that the Administration don't Ike The pos
tion OF the Virginia and Pennsylvania
Democracy aS cnunciatcd by their recent
State conventions. But what 10 do and
ha.. u, /. ,,uaa. NJ, ,f..,,,,,.,a,,.. I.
.,...,,ri,.,. ,r,,,r.,, H.. I'll, d.. ,ocal
~, ~, a,,,.,t...,,;.,, ..,t.o.
the Pennsylvania platform does not meet
with the approval of either Of the factions
.,,na.., ,,ht., II ,.,,. ra,n.ru.
.,,.a..' ,a.,.r- IT,, ILL.,. ..o...,,,,.. H.,
,-...t,a,.. h,,.;.,.. ,.h,r .,is,i,,-,,,;.,....r
,,,,.. ,.,...,,,.. ,r,f.
r .,.,.,, .,,,., ,l..
,a...ua,,n, ;.,,. i H., IT'LL, pr..il.n,y.,
.t,, s,
..,....,. ..,.,a.a,.,.. 1t. .t.,....
,,.........,.,. II, ,t.s.. ..,,..,Is. s.-.,....
.,,t., ,...
l.,-,,su.a I'LL, r.nn.,,,.,n,, ,.n,,,.,,.,,
-, .l.. ,. ,.tr. t,.. lou. .od
..t..ui... ..,.
,., ,t..
II, .,..,.......t.... .i....
=, ,..............'.
,.. .,a,. ..u. ,f r..r.,.
tt..
.... .......... v.t .f... ..r..........
- M. ,n.I.u.. ..-u l.. u..t- 4, ..r..,,
,-.an.. \. ,,-..., ,o5 ..r.,..,,,,..n.
.,i, III. ... r....,. -r... n.,..
.....t..l ,-.....,.., a., ,t,~,.,,,,.t,.tr
.,,,,, ,'... ....- t...,...,...r. a, W.,
-...,......- r.....,. ..n.,
,i.....,.,.
.....-... ..r..- .- t..r r..,,...,.,..
,....-......-..t........-. 1u... ...,.....v-..,.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

%, the anguish of the thought that we
can never atone TO our dead for the stinted
affection we gave them, for the light an
swers we returned to their plants or their
pleadings, for the little reverence we show
ed to that sacred human soul that lived so
close to us. and was the divinest thing
God had given us to know.-George
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
How Salt is Made on Turks Island,

on Turks Island. | have not the exact
data before me of all the minutia, but
generally, the following Is the manner of
operation To begin at the beginning, let
me say that Turks Island is one of ser
les of islands that Ipake up the colony, the
whole number forming "a chain or group
Of perhaps ten Islands, separated by mar
row passages navigable for boats. These
islands are termed the Caicus Islands, pro
nounced as II spelled ''cacus," or as the
sailors call them the Caucus Islands"
Long sand reefs lie off these on which
many a vessel l. stranded, working out to
sea
The following Is the population of the
Colony
Grand Turk, area 10 iailcs; whites, III
males, 23l females; coorcd 7ss males ,sS3
females total, 9Gj males, lll4 females.
salt Cay, area miles; whites 2l males,
% females. colorcd, 209 males 266 fe-
males total, $50 males. 29l females.
Corkburn Harhor, area niles whites,
l. males 70 females; colored PCS males,
25o females total. 2sG males, 269 females.
Caico~ Isles. area lt3 l-2 miles whites.
n males, female; colored, 40 males,
s25 females total. -5l males, s26 females.
Al one time some portions of the outer
Islands were the seat of much thrift and
ofa busy white population. These were
mostly from the States Of Virginia, North
and South Carolina and Georgia. They
were the loyal subjects of King George,
and either refused to take up arms against
the crown or ID live under a republican
form ~ government after the indcpcnd-
cucc of the colonies had been confirmed.
Thcytook their slaves with them and settled
On these Islands There are TO be seen TO-
day, where .hcre u,rd 70 be large fields Of
The cotton anl the sugar cane. the cvi-
dcncc~ OF former thrift AMI commercial
prosperity tu- now grown mp to bushes
and thick an rank wild grasses. The re-
mains uf ,hc race course, thr barracks for
thr regiment ~ soldiers guartcrcd here ARE
~tjlI - BE- seen. 50 also. uumhcrlr~> arr the
Stone walls of ancient dwellings and negro
quarters tn hr Seen why thI~ present
.np ap.. abandonment r,,y, been, mn
abl, T., ascertain som. .a, That the ...t-
ton worm commenced nj, devastating
y,rL NH. anJ TN, M. suoor ran, was
.,,ti,r,,,I W snm, lirI ~ hIiort ami 20
,,h,, seemed j, .p.. HIM. 4 v,-, r,r,,r.r.
np. ..,t,.rp.,,. ,palI, ,l,,;pdl.d f., notbjo,,
: h,,-..,,,. .T.,,h, tb,.,. ,lv..r,,,ro,. laval
Ill.,. ,.r.r,ainrJ or,.r tfn, MAT other
,..;r,. ,r .,rp. ~ th.. british W,,f India
f-ra,.,t. ,,,r,.r,.i .it..t,.r,l,apt..,,,
What f., called Grand .rrrL twill l,,. seen
t-,.-,,,t,r.r,,l ,,,., ,nfr.. vyil.. t,- H,,.
,..r.. ,,r.- " \. ,t. ..at IN M, .,,y,.rnfi,.p,
s,r ~, r.l,r, u.r, w.. ,,rly n,.,
.,ff.. f,,. ~. ,y,.l.. r,-,rv and aI., rb,.
r...i,le,r. ,f rn,. commissioner the lo-
,-.,;,.r ,r ,b.. cr.t,,r, l,,r.,. ami or rh,..
.,,r,. ,r5 ,,-, ~ l,c,r l..,f.,,trr,.
r-,t- I,,,.r ,.,,,gs.., h,,,1v c,,.i.r. ,f
''' >'''l'''' - s'i'7'''"l- ''' '''''7'
"f thc Supreme Court th' assistant Com
missioner and thc Government physician
,,.s,h f.,,r ,,.,.r..i.,i ,,,..,,t..r. rh. Fam
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
The Ringing o. the KIRK Bell

1t was Jean McGrceor. the fi,herman's wife
and She stood At her cabin door.
And shuddcrc, to see the angry storm that
ragged on the scottish shore.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15
MON NkY,I.! y.

All these who want 10 econ
Omize in their clothing. and
be assured Of getting the
choicest frabric> 10 be Toand
in Eastern Maine. should call
at The Store Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

@. baud him frar i wbjle- gang ava. and
gin L please thy viii
lat him ua dct nj, night. ihaf COON back to
him living >iiI5t"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1887-09-15

For. oh. twa. a dark and fear>omc night. and
Willie. her man. away.
And Robin. her one wee BARN. IN he would
hardly see the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
LARCE ORE DEPOSIT IN VIRGLNI4.

TIE BUSINESS OUTLOOK IN PENNsYLvAN1A-AN
ovERsUPPLY OF COAL AT TIDfWATER.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 27.-Among the industries started
up the last week in this State three blast furnaces
and the rail mill OF the Allentown Rolling Mill Company
Philadelphia capitalists VINO have invested nearly
$4,000 South invest Virginia report that there has
been opened up Wthevile vein Of red he ma lite
iron ore twenty-five feet in thickness and yielding sixty
two per cent OF iron.
The Lehgh Valley Railroad Company, IN consequence
Of the heavy demand made upon 1t for transportation
has increased the capacity OF Its freight cars and the
weight of its locomotives.
II is pretty defni ely settled that there will be no
higher rates OF toll coal this year and the prices for
the will be lower in the beginning of spring large
purchasers are Ia no hurry TO make their contracts.
Owing these facts there excess OF coal at
tdewaer shipping points Water rates 10 Boston In con-
sequence OF this have also fallen in week from ~
ton to 81 20 ton.
Last week companies were formed, each with a
capital OF S50000o. develop the coal lands in this
State manufacture coke Coal land, especially that
the product which adapted to cooking. is in dotnand
The demand for iron is not brisk as II was month
ago but stu there enough orders hand TO keep the
lna nufacturers busy until the spring demand opens
Prices considered high enough and an effort Will be
made To keep them at the present figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
COZ HILL OTERREACHED HIMSELF

HIS OPPOSITION TO THE READING or HR. HEWITT ;
LETTER UNFAvOgABLY COMMENTED ON.
However much annoyed the majority OF thc mem
beers of the Brooklyn Young Mems Democratic Club
may be nj the ridiculous action OF their president
Frederick r. Leo in suppre sing Mayor lIeshts let
ter, and however embarrassed Governor Hi may he
at the position in which it placed him. this sne
embarras and annoyance do extend 10 Pres
dent Clcveands frend- in TINS city. In tact they are
rather pleased than otherwise that the Governor IL
brought face TO face with The labor question No mat
ter how emphaticay the Governor and hts friends
nav deny that he the letter OF Mayor Hewitt the
tact remains that there are cred table Witnesses who
declare that he udinted with IT. contents and
advised thai it should not bc read said prominent
County Democracy politician Yesterday:
4" This cues ION of opposing tOrratiug secret.
on hourd labor organization had 70 be mot soon any
way. | am glad 10 see Mayor Hewitt take the riani
no pas 1t Is undcmorratic, this organizing OF secret
politicoIabor associauous subject 1, the control o
men whom the great majority Oi members have never
eeen. bat who = orders they sworn to obey i'm
IL CITY, II was certain 10 freak down soon OF IT, own
weight Tuerr nv who tnnk Mayor Hewitt
letter little ahead OF the proper time do no thnS
IL will give the Intel igent working mcn sometnnt
reflect upon By advising tue suppression OF the
letter overnOr Hill has Iiens'ed the servauyc
Democrats who would otherwise have been witb mn
a. the leader OF the Democracy OF this state. The
labor vote he had before thanks 10 the combined eN
erilons at II llliam T.. Smith. John o lricn and A1ne
duet C'rnmissi uer T.. l.. Rdyway. The lioycrnOr IN
his endcavor bo very oNv has made what promises
to be the fatal move OF his lite. lie canno. now obtain
would be beaten by the votes OF the conservative
DemocrecvN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
MRS. HINTON EXPLAINS SOCIALISM,

Mrs Hinton, wife OF Colonel Hinton. tho labor
agtaor OF this city, defined Socialism last npht be-
fore limited audience. principally member, of the
American Section OF the Socitlist party Mt M %,
Bowery. This group OF Socialists every SUNDAY
night and is outgrowth OF the original Soc,list
party. Either because tho assert the nrerov
tive of native Americans and .d lress their paherngs
in good Old English, scornng ths language IN which
the doctrine OF Socialism is mainly spread or from
some other cause the section Is not legally reroc nzed
20 10 speak, 10y the great non american German
Socialist party. According TO Mrs Hinton Soo,alsm
nave accomplished curious hisroricaI feat.
in point OF time She saId that 1t had boen nre,cbed
by Jesus Christ and COnidoius prophesed b, Tboma.
Paine, and then introduced ia these Degenerate Inv,
by one KaIl Max. Socialism did not mean an ,rchy
dynamite or bloodshed, but ii meant ,,rvhndv no-
cOrdug TO his deeds not everybody according 10 his
needs, which was communism The trouLle now ia
that society IS founded surplus yalue that ia the
difference betwe what man really earns and rs-
ceivcs. The Socialists, sho declared were merely
warning people OF the revolution to coma
" you not hear the rumbling sound ~ aha naked
The sun will rise on transInuted scenes Tor the
death kncl OF capitalism Is near at hand Mr.. Hin
ton explained that under Socialism tho ette,
in the Post Office would elect their chiefs and tLev in
urn the postmaster. Representative to ComgTe,e
would be a referendum that is would refer to the
people and see what they wanted. Socialisf, want.
She said TO preserve all that 10 good I'm tho nrese
system. education, sart. the drama mnsic etc and
what they ask Is equity and tar distribution w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-28
nurArANp CORY ~ TIE HEST.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-Ihe farmerS Reriew this week will
.av The winter wheat fields except in Michigan and
wsconsu have been bare for two weeks subjected to
carrying mild and cold weather; but. except in Kansas
the outlook the continues to be reported
,sing The best reports come from Ohio, Indiana Mch-
gan wisconsin and Missouri while the outlook IN Illinois
ia fair and Kansas is poor There light corn move
ment In Illinois and In all the States west and southwest
OF Illinois Fully one-haf OF the counties OF Iowa
importing corn at from thryv to forty cents bushels
and this Is also true OF scattering counties In Minnesota
WISCONSIN and Illinois. In Madison County Iowa, hay
has been advanced from 50 TO SO and - u ton. The
movement Nebraska fair. but Is delayed by
the prices, many holding their corn for an advance
County the shipping price Ia IL cens In Greeley, IL "